davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
PH SlClANS.

nR. B. F. KIERULFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases of the Eye. Ear and
Throat Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. OfRce, 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from y
A. NJ. to P. M. Residence, S4o Temple
street. f2o-3m
Yrs. Tni sAHaasH siAHRrsoN & MoRGAN-oFFICE
IL rs and 26, Schumacher Block. HOURS
- to u A. M, 2 to 5P. NJ, DR.. Morgan's res
idence, "A N. DAILY street. DR.. Harrison's
residence, II West Seventh street. i24tf
nRS. DARLING & MUKPHY-OCUL UL1STS
~ and aurists. Office 100 North Main
street. Office HourS-sA A. NJ sc.as 10 .d4rti +;
T W. GROSVENOk. NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
81. residence, 343 Fort street, bet. Fourth
and Fifth. Los ANGELES.
Office Hours-S to IL A. NJ, to p. NJ. and
Dir. Grosve nor, besides attending to the
general practice of medicine and surgery,
will give special attention o diseases OF the
Eve agd Ear. Operations for cataract. artl-
hcial pupil etc., skilfully performed. fll-lm
f. GRESHAM, NJ. D, NO. rs MOTH
n. Spring street, Los Angeles. 1l46m
nR. ]. H. OAVIssON-OFFICE AND
~ residence 321a South Spring street no2o
r TURNER, NJ. D.-oFFICE AND RESI-
d, dence-31 N. Main street, Los Angeles.
nR. JOSEPH KUkTZ-NO. 255 MAIN
~ street. opposite The Baker BLOCK.
i 1R. E. Q. MANNI G, OFFICE AND RES
~ idence 81 South Fort street; Ohice nouns
g to II A. M. to AZ. N. Teiephone Z&.
NIIZABETH A. FOLLANsBEE, M. b
II once and residence 24O South Fort
SP'W. jly16
nOSE TALLBO1T, NJ. D.-OFFICE 24o
n, south Fort street with DR.. Follansbeel
Once hours, 10 to IL A. N. Residence, ~
Ninth street. o13tf
Mrs. Al. p. oAWTELLE, NJ. D.-tHYsl-
III clan and Surgeon. once n9urS, ~ 70
corner Court and Main streets, Room B. dsti
r MILLS BOAL, M. D.-39 NORTH
u. Spring street lover Peoples Store).
Hours-10 to IL, to 3, to 7:S0. Kesioence'
347 Hill street, two doors from F11tn stree''
Telephone No. 1856. oc24
N E. ULACIUS, M D.-pHYSICIAN AND
u. surgeon; OtiiGs q N9rtn ,run Spring p ny
to D. m. specialty-Skin and sexual DIS,
eaAes and chronic diseases in general. n7-t1
AIRS. DIR, MINNIE wELLS-FIRST LADY
M licentiate OF Kentucky. Specially:
Diseases OF women and children; also, n
connection with her practice, Eiectflc
Thermal Baths. 34l sspring street. nint
nR. G. EDGAR sMTTH-DISEAsEs OF
IL women q specially; RsGta! diseases
treated by the Brinkerhoh talniess oys-
rem. Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Omces-
Corner Of Spring and second streets. Hol-
lenbeck Block. sepoel
nR. NJ. HILTON wILLIAMs-275 NORTH
IL Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo q
Cos Express oice) sPecimlsy-H,sefab tnsefbes es
with the eve, ear and heart. Office hours,
from $50 A. N. to A p. NJ. eoPz0
nAYsoN T. HUCKINS, NJ. D.-17 NORTH
Main street, rooms Is, ~. 20 anu Il.
Hours IL A. N. to p: NJ, P. N; 70 =. n.
Residence, Sal s. Hill street. Telephone.
office and residence, 25S. Special treat
ment of eye. ear, nose and throat % as
eases. nosA
nR. DE sZIGETHY = OFFICE, sCHU-
IL macher Block. opposite Postomce'
rooms 70 and q. Office hours, II NJ. TO P.
NJ. Residence rearl street. corner OF Ninth;
Office hours at residence, to h. 70 .
r.. NJ. Telephone No. l69 at Office ana aesi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

nR. DE SZIGETHY - OFFICE, sCHU-
macher Block, opposite Postofiice,
rooms 70 and q. Office hours, II NJ to p.
M. Residence rearl street. corner OF MINI;
Office hours at residence, to 9 A NJ; tos
p. M Telephone No. l69 at office and resi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

nR. 1. E. COHN-LATE sUPERlNTEND3- M
ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail-
road Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE
HOURs-lO to II A. NJ, 2 to 4 P. N. OFFICE-26
N. Spring St. Rooms s, and 10. Residence,
Makara House, Main st., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 564, Day ana
night calls attended 70. to.--- s1oel
lean TIT HILTON. NJ. D. PHYSICIAN
u and Surgeon. Graduate OF the unlveI, io
sity of Michigan. Office and residence 342
South Main street. Office hours 10 to II A. N.
2to4p. NJ, and tosP, M. References Prof
A. B. Palmer, Dean OF the ve.sity OF
Michigan, Geo. E. rockingham A. NJ. M; "
Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Meo'
lea University of Michigan; feo6lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

NHARLEs W. BRYSON,M. D., PHYSICIAN
u and Surgeon. EU- Gives special attel.
to the Medical and Surgical Diseases OF
Women" Office in Solomon BLOCK, NO;
second streets, room / aud 2. Office hours
from s A. NJ. to II NJ, 2 to o, and 7tos P. NJ.
residence william street, between eleventh
and Twelfth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

DAWSON T. HUCKINs, NJ. D.-17 NORTH
Main street, rooms Is, -. 20 anu q.
Hours Ii A. NJ. to p. NJ, P. NJ TO P. n.
Residence, Sal s. Hill street. Telephone
office and residence, 25S. Special treat
ment of eve. ear, nose and throat dis
aasas Va Wv n6ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01
ARCH uTECTS.

n H. GOFF, ARCHITECT, 43 TEMPLE
l., st. Formerly of Toronto. DIS 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

CAMUEL AM JOSEPH G. NEWSOM-
- Architects-Room 2, 108 North Main
st., Los ANGELES. au18-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

nR. NJ. HILTON wILLIAMsI;227S so;2a N0RTh OK z
COS Express Office.) Specialty-diseas es
of the head, throat and chest, together
with the eye. ear and heart. Office hours
from 90 A. M. to 4 p. NJ. sepIo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

nK. e. Q. MANNI &, OFFICE AND RES
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
3 9tolIA. M. 2 to 4P. M. Telephone 232.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-01

ID B. YOUNG-ARCHITECT AND SUPER.
IL. intendent. Office, Rooms 1S and 10,
Roeder Block. jy20.tf
The Press., 1887-06-02

A very neat surgeons job has been per formed on Col Henry Pickens of Lexing ton, Ky, who got a union bullet in his brain at Gettysburg and has carried it till recently. It has given him much pain of late years. About two months ago he was in New York walking along the street leaning on his cane, when he fell heavily to the walk, striking his forehead and stunning him. The ambulance was sum- moned and he was taken to Bellevue hos pltal, registered as "unknown," and the surgeons began a battle for his life. After the shock had abated, he showed signs of paralysis; he did not recover conscious ness and his condition was 30 low as to seem nearly hopeless. Fiinally Dr. Park er, in dressing his wound one day, discov- tered the scar of the old wound and con- cluded he had been injured in the head and that his brain had been affected by the previous injury. By observing the muscles which he could control and those which seemed to be paralyzed, Dr. Parker located the trouble on the right side of the head near the top. He placed the patient on the table amid the surgical staff, took out a circle of the skull as big as a dollar, found what seemed to be 8 tumor m the brain, and carefully removed it. In the tumor was found the fiatteued bullet, tho first contribution so far to the mans hIs- tory. The patients life fiickered on the point of extinction for some days, but finally he began to mend, and in four weeks recovered consciousness and was able to tell and learn his own story. Tho achievement was a brilliant triumph Tor surgery, and also for christian philanthropy which raises up institutions where the highest skill of science is placed at the command of any human being, without money and without price. Dr. Parker was associated for some time with Dr. Terrier in France, who established the ex- istence of motor areas in the brain corre- sponding with or controlling certain mus | cles.
The Press., 1887-06-02

Oourant Mayor Hewitt of New York city rivals the employees of the horse-cal companies in the vigors with which he +ssgoes foro the management of those corpo' rations. They have taken to sanding the tracks. This makes dust, and Mir. Hewitt objected. to making the streets dirty as soon as they were cleaned and to binding peo- pie nominally for the sake of helping ani mals. He suggested that 8 better way was not to make one horse do the work o1 two. Helinformed one. president that the public would not stand his methods any longer, and to another he said that solong as he was mayor the sand should not be used. One president spoke of the neces- sities arising from the shape of the rails, when MT. Hewitt said he himself made the rails, made them to order according to pat tern, and the pattern, he knew, was pur- posely made to inconvenience the public. His attitude toward these corporations is 3 revelation of public sentiment that Is healthy and suggestive.
 In the City of Brotherly love is an institu- tion they call tfThe Home for incurabes. Though of itself noble monument of charity, it is nevertheless a sad condition to be in that any one should feel obliged to confess himself an incurable. It is no disgrace to be poor, and as long as health is spared, the poorest may bravely fight off poverty; but, to be a helpless invalid, thegreatest wealth will not compensate for the loss, nor make the condi- tion a happy one. Yet it is 8 fact that many, very many of these incurables, might sooner or later been saved from their fate, had they resorted to a safe, yet powerful treatment. Thousands who have been given up by mem- bers of the medical fraternity, have been saved and restored to health and vigor by the Compound Oxygen Treatment. .
 .S One of those given up to die in Steamburg, N. Y., writes May 24, 1886 ''Last February met friend, one of your patients. As soon as she saw what cough hau, ,she exclaimed, Compound Oxygen is what you want On her advice consented to get it, but did not get it to begin taking until March Il although my left lung seemed all stopped, so that the least exertion made me pant besides, there other consequent conditions. Such was the help, decided, positive, that before took it a week Itold 6. friend was going to get we'll, with much confidence.
 .... 1T wish to emphasize the great work this remedy has done for me. am SO glad got it, when believe it has saved my life"
 Those who want to know more about the Compound Oxygen which achieved such felici- tous results in this chronic case, will do we'll to write to Drs. Starkeys & Palen, 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., and ask for their Brochure, which is sent free to applicants.
The Press., 1887-06-02
Volume 30. Number g.
TOBACCo-CHEWlNG COgVENIENCES.

If man had been intended as a tobacco chewing brute, competing with the low worm and the goat, 1t is reasonable to ln- fer that he would have been graciously provided with better accommodations, adapted to his sphere of labor, a kind of slnice-way, some proper way of riddlng himself of the contaminating juice of the vilest of all weeds. This necessary appep- dage might have beeRmade somewhat like the proboscis of the elephant, which might bacleaned several times daily by running soap studs through it, then exposing 1t to the cleansing influence of the light of the sun. As means of avoiding the contami- nation of the house of worship, the par lors, the carpets in general the cars, this mass of exceedingly nauseatlng filth might be conducted of into some neighboring piggery, the nature of the pigs having been first changed that they might not regard such an interference with their private rights, their cleanliness, as an insult, with some extra means of preventing the pollu- tion of their mass of personal odor. This tobacco tube might have been little un- slightly yet not more so than the collection usually found about the month of those professional chewers It may be worthy of the thoughts of experts in inventions to devise some means by which these chewers may be so changed as to render them fit to mingle in ,decentsociety Perhaps mask might be of some service, yet this would not meet the great demand, that of deodor- izing them So as to make them bearable in refined society, removing the horrible stench of their tobacco-saturated breath.
 If that distinguished inventor who has made such grand contributions to society, in thesmatter of electricity, etc will give this matter his personal, undivided atten- ton to making this class less offensive than the pole-cat he will make himself a bene- factor of his race, particularly of the la- dies and the more refined among men l! After MT. Edson shall have done this, af- fer he shall have so renovated thewofship- pers of the "weed" that they may be tol- erated in the average society, passing among the domestic animals with safety and pleasure to them, able to pass through 8 piggery without nauseating those clean ly innocents, without creating a loathing for the unfortunate victims of narcotic poison, he may adopt the language of an- other, :" Now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in peace, after having completed the great work of my life, becoming the benefactor of my race. "-Dr. J H. HG'a0- fOq,d s--
The Press., 1887-06-02

At the Omaha opera house when Sarah Bernhardt gave "Fedora," a dignihed Frenchman; who is a character about town, had secured frort seat, and when Bernhardt first appeared upon the stage be rose and delivered a very impressive address of welcome in his native tongue. Bernhardt, understanding his language, mistook him for the mayor, and at the conclusion of his few remarks bowed ac- knowledgment the audience, utterly in- competent at any time to understand what was going on, and having attended min strel performances where a portion of the acting was done in the parquet, considered it all part of the intense realism of tho play, and applauded wildly. #.
The Press., 1887-06-02
z Prepared for The Press.l THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Washington Irving died November 28th, 1859. Buried in the churchyard at Tarry- town. N. Y. "Here lies the gentle hum- ofist, who died in the bright, Indian sum- mer of his fame. A simple stone, with but date and name, marks hIs secluded rest l idg place beside the river that he loved and glorified. How sweet life was his, how sweet death. .Ef
 Julius, mans name, from the Greek, and signifies soft-haired. The feminine is Julia and Juliet. Abiel, mans name, from the Hebrew, and signifies father of strength. Mary, a woman's name, from the Hebrew, and has tive signifcations- one bitter, the other star of the sea. Myra, woman's name, from the Greek, and signifies she who weeps or laments. Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest,
 Lend less than thou-owest.
 Say as you think and speak it from your soul. @
 "Wordsworth had no sense of smell Once, and once only in his life the dor mant power was awakened. It was by a bed of stocks, in full bloom, at house which he inhabited in Dorsetshire some five and twenty years ago and he says It was like vision of paradise to him. It lasted but few minutes, and the faculty was continued torpid from that time. Harriet Martineau was also deprived of the sense of smell, and it is said that as she was walking through field of clover one day this faculty came to her, and she was so overcome that she threw herself down on the pink blossoms and cried. II was only temporary, however, but she nev- CT tired of talking of her rstrangeexperience and of the unmeasurable joy of those few moments.
 "Platev sin with gold, and the strong lance of jnstice huftleas breaks. Arm it ih gagsA pigmyh straw doth piefceiit.
 Iron Oity-Pittsburg, Pa; City of Broth erly. Love Philadelphia T City of Church. Brooklyn City of Notions-B Boston Modern Athens-Boston City of Rocks Nashville, Tenn fOlty of Magnificent Dis tances-W Washington, D. O; City of Spin. dles-Lowell ;, City, of the Straits-De. l troit. @s s8 S@SlLt A \ U n -2- F4 &- t&
 Peninsular tWar.-The war carried on by Sir Arthur Wellesley against Napoleon ir Portugal and Spain 1808-1814.
 The, sweet singer pf, Israel David, whc wrote several of the psaltns. -~
The Press., 1887-06-02
Before The
 Court
OF PUBLIC OPINION.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.

The progressive, wide-awake physicians throughout the length and breadth of the land, are awakening to realization of the wonderful merits of Dr. R. c. Flowers Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing them with marvelously beneficial results. Below we give one of many similar interesting letters from wide-awake
 DARLINGTON, PA, Jan. 29, 1887.
 Dear Sir: have been prescribing Dr. R. c. Flowers Liver Sanative, Lung Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying Elixir, Blood Purifier, and Magnetic Plasters, in my practice, with good results. They are splendid remedies.
 W. A. SAWYER, M. D. These medicines are the fruit of exhaustive scientific investigation, of thorough medical skill, and the long ex- perience of the physician who to-day enjoys the most extensive private practice of any doctor in America. They are more than good remedies. IEteY are the best th0t science and SRciJE hZS eUe9' cO111pOeG9sG1eds sk .ES
 For sale by your druggist, who, on application, will give you free copy of our magnificent pamphlet of valuable Household Formulas. It is richly worth fifty cents. ..-
The Press., 1887-06-02

Boston Journal Our namesalre of Prov idence is inclined to think that "the trend of reform is strongly toward the printing and distribution of ballots by the state. !" Our own impression is conhrmatory of this view. The abuses which can be got rid of by the adoption of this change are and the relief which would be thus obtain- ed would be worth the inconvenience at tending the adoption of q new method.
The Press., 1887-06-02

sound body and contented mind are necessary to perfect happiness. If you wish to possess these, cleanse your blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It is perfectly safe to take, and is a thoroughly reliable, highly concentrated, and powerful blood purifier.
The Press., 1887-06-02

San Francisco Chronicle: Whats the matter, PatP"
 "More fun in the family this morning, sor"
 ''Yes twins again ?'
 "No, sor, Faith, and its triplets this time"
 "You're getting on.
 "Gettin' on, is itp By hivins, sor, I belave the nextn be quadrupeds l'
The Press., 1887-06-02

Travel by the East River bridge has in- creased SO much that the trustees find it necessary to provide for the enlargement of passenger facilities both in New York and Brooklyn.
The Press., 1887-06-02

The difficulty in the Satoris family, if there ever was any, has been patched up. Mrs. ENeAiey Grant 6atorise goes sahnnt caG great deal with her husband in London, and has given up her intended visit to this. country. Rev. Dr. Newman, sometimes called the spiritual adviser of the Grant family ,isa freqhent caller at the Satorises.
The Press., 1887-06-02

Peabody Reporter ..''6peakine about the artist who painted fruit so naturally that the birds came and pecked at it, z said the fat reporter, 'I drew hen that was 60 true to life that after the sage threw it into the waste-basket it laid there"
The Press., 1887-06-02

am proud to say from experience that Sulphur Bitters, which advertisement will be seen in another column, is the best spring and blood medicine to be found It is prepared by an honest firm who scorn to use cheap and worthless medicines, but use the best that money can buy.-Editor.
The Press., 1887-06-02

Concerning the ssstar of Bethlehem, ? now believed to be coming into view again, Lexington, Kentucky, dispatch says Professor Klein uses a smoked glass lens, with mirror, which enables him to detect comets and other heavenly IA comet can by the Klein method be seen in daylight. Little is known about this recorded about the time of Ohrist's birth, and that it has appeared five times since. It is said to be a star of the first magni- tude, and visible even at monday. Its orbit has never been calculated.
The Press., 1887-06-02

A LOST OPPORTUNITY. = Mir. George Washington Cole, of Chicago, didn't come home one evening, at the usual time, nor the next day, and Mrs. Cole, becoming alarmed, began search for him. She was not successful, and after several days, as a last resort, visited the morgue. The keep CT listened to her description, and then said he thought he had subject that an- swered to it. The wife desired to look at the body, and she was shown into the dead-house
 After viewing the subject pointed out to her very intently for several minutes, Mrs. Cole burst into tears and declared that the body was that of her late husband. But in order to assure herself that she had made no mistake, she requested the keep. of the morgue to turn the body over, and see if there was large scar on the back of the neck. As he proceeded to do so, sci of false teeth fell out of the mouth of the corpse upon the marble slab.
 'StopY exclaimed Mrs. Cole, wipiug away her tears George never wore false teeth" .... .....
 "You blamed fool p growled the keeper of the morgue, addressing the corpse, as he roughly threw it back in place anG picked up the false teeth eff you had only kept your mouth shut you nigh have had 8 decent burial. "-An1ericda M10Gzi9le .----..-- -.-,.e..s.
The Press., 1887-06-02

The state attorney general of Iowa has officially advised sheriffs and other state officers that when engaged in enforcing the prohibitory law they have the right of way and are topay no attention to the in- reference of federal authorities. The case which occasioned the opinion was one in Atlantic, where sheriff, who attempted to conhscate the stock of a brewery, was ordered to stop by revenue collector, who claimed prior right to the beer on the ground that it had not paid the govern ment tax. It is probable that the United States courts will have an opportunity to pass upon the question of state rights in- volved. & fE
The Press., 1887-06-02

$6S9 Arch Street. Eh11ad@s ES0s
 4 WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT for Con-
 Hag Fever Heaaachs psS Neuralgia' and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
 "The Compound Oxygen Treatment" Drs. starkey s Palen, No. 1929 Arch-st, Philadelphia, have been justment of the clements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound is SO condensed and made portable that it is sent all over the world.
 Drs Starkey Paien have the liberty to refer to the lowing well known persons who have tried their treatment:
 Hon. Wms D. Kelly Member of Congress, Philadelphia. -p Rev. VicFSE E: Conrad. Editor Lutheran ob- Rev. C9as. ". Gushing. DID,. Rochester, Hon: Mia. Penn nIxan, Editor lnter.o Ocean, Rev. nv. 4. %. NIoore, Editor The Centenary, Lam VI. H. Worth1n gton. Editor New South, Bir- SiTs. mnry M EfyermerSS. SusMnsmos Merosse Asn Mass Imdg0 Rs@stWOOFHaee@s New York City. NEro E. q. Kmights Philadelbhia.
 EH Oms w. W. Schuylers Easton, Pa. Edward Ne Wilson, ssS Broadway, N. Y., Ed Fidelia M. Lyon. Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Alexander ie, Inverness, Scotland.
 Mrs M9nWeA V. OfEe8as Ereanillo, zacatecas, mrs. ESma Cooper. Uila, spanishHonduras. Js COhhs U. s. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco. Me Vo Ash hf0OIxS Red Bluff, Cal.
 Ernest TUUKm@RS Nottingham, England fsJ8cOb Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
 And thousands of others In every part0f the Unted E3 "Oompound OXygen-fts Mode of Action and Re. suIts ? IS the title oi brochure of two hundred pages, published by Drs. Gtarkey 6 Palen. which gives to all nquirers full information to this ras narkable curative agent and arec0rd of several hun dred surprising cures in wide gauRp of chronic cases-many of them after being abandoned to die by other physielans. Also YGompound Oxygen, ite Origin and DeyeIopment,p an interesting book of one hundred pages Both or either will be mailed free to any address application. Read the brochure DRSs STABLEX.N e RAREWs NOs 1899 ARch-s1ee PhI1mAeIphans Pa.
The Press., 1887-06-02

They are looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air in unexpected places, going from hot rooms to cool ones, carlessness in chang ing clothing- short anything which ends in & 'tcommon cold in the head.p Unless ar rested this kind of cold becomes settled in the mucous membrane of the head. Then it Is Catarrh. In any and all it's stages this dis ease always yields to Ely's Cream Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price fifty cents. Al
The Press., 1887-06-02

I Backache, stitches in the side, imitation and soreness of the bowels, are symptoms of dis orded state of the digestive and assimilative organs, which can be corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
The Press., 1887-06-02

FoR ScRoFULA, IHfPovERIsEED BLOOD AND GENERAL. DEBILITY. = Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, has no equal in the whole reatm of Medicine. Read the following: 1T gave one bottle of Scott's Emulsion to my own child for -Scrofu- la, and the effect was marvellous. 20. F. GRAY M D. White Hall, Ind.